texts: The Mayor of Pondicherry in French India from 1907 to 1928, and the Senator of French India from 1922 to 1924, was a French cotton yarn and fabric manufacturer and politician. He played a leading role in the violent conflict between the upper-caste Indian party and the lower-caste and Muslim French party, and at times held almost dictatorial power in the colony. <mask> was born on March 10, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 His parents were Jean Martin and Marie Anne Laeuffer. Alsace came under German administration after the Franco-Prussian War. He did not want to serve in the German army. He arrived in Pondicherry as director of the tablissements Textiles de Savana on April 13, 1884, after directing two spinning mills in the Vosges.He married Marie Joséphine Anna Blin that year. Their children were Robert Franois and <mask>. The first telephone network in French India was installed by the Banque de l'Indochine. The bank built large warehouses to store peanuts. Gaebele resigned from his position with the tablissements Textiles de Savana after being elected mayor of Oulgaret in 1889. The Filatures et Tissages Gaebele was founded by him and his two brothers. The business had 50 looms and 1,500 spindles.The "Filatures et tissages Gaebele" was directed by three brothers. There were three spinning mills with 10,300 spindles and 270 looms. The company manufactured cotton fabrics that were dyed with indigo called "guinées" for sale in India, Sudan, Algeria, and Tunisia. The business had a dyehouse attached to it. The company's headquarters were in Colmar and its shareholders were in Bordeaux. He lived the rest of his life in Pondicherry, where he left Oulgaret. He was elected to the council quickly.The French Party was founded around 1890 by Gaebelé. The Vannia caste defected from the Indian Party led by Chanemougam due to the arrogance of the high castes. The Vannias made up 30% of the population. The caste war was revived by the French policy of assimilation. <mask> was the first person to be elected to the General Council of French India. Gangs of hooligans were hired by the agents to control the polls, as the candidates paid local agents to ensure they were elected. The French Party fought the Indian Party in legislative elections in 1893.Many dead people were on the voter lists and there was widespread fraud. Gaebele, who was a candidate, was wounded by a bullet. The King of French India, Chanemougam, ruled over the lower castes in the years that followed. <mask> was a general councilor from 1905 to 1936. He was the President of the Chamber of Commerce in 1905. He was the President of the Chamber of Agriculture. The Vannias and the Muslims supported Philema Lemaire in the legislative elections of 6 May 1906.Chanemougam was forced to flee to British territory in 1906 by the French Party. <mask> was the Mayor of Pondicherry from September to May 1928. The "Neo-Chanemougamists", the Indian party, recovered quickly from the defeat of 1906. They supported the Indian nationalists. The violence in the 1910 elections was worse than usual. Lemaire was defeated by the Indian party's candidate on April 24, 1910. The first results were given in a telegram sent by the acting governor.He reported, "Yesterday there were many incidents common to Pondicherry and Mudaliarpet; fights, blows, violent disputes around ballot-boxes, some wounded, and exchange of blows, a few mortal wounds." The violence in 1910 was blamed on Gaebelé. He lost his power that year. There were violent battles between the followers of Gaebelé and Lemaire on one side and the others on the other. Politicians were assassinated, houses were burned and bombs exploded. Gaebelé regained control in 1914 after an extraordinary reversal in which he became an ally of Bluysen and helped him get reelected. The political situation in India calmed down while Europe was engaged in World War I.From the start of World War I until 1927, Gaebelé was in control of French India. The epidemics that had been suppressed until then were arranged for by him. Improvements to the port facilities, purchase of the warehouses and a power station were some of the public works that Gaebelé was responsible for. The taxation system was reformed by him. He was seen as a dictator because he gave his favours to a small group of people. The former magistrate was his most serious rival. After Senator tienne Flandin died in office, a by-election was held for the Senate of French India.Jules Godin, who was the Senator of French India from 1891 to 1909, received 4 votes. Godin backed his claims with massive documentation. The election was accepted without debate after Senator Roustan reviewed the case and reported it to the Senate. <mask>'s election confirmed his grip on power in the colony, but he courted the poor and the uneducated in order to strengthen his position. After 40 years living in the tropics he was unable to cope with the climate of Paris and resigned from the Senate on December 25, 1923. He was replaced by the deputy of French India on March 9, 1924. <mask> went back to Pondicherry last year.The Gaebelé party was similar to a dictatorship during the 1920s. The authorities in metropolitan France were interested in the value of the colony's exports of peanuts. Filatures et tissages Gaebele became a société anonyme with a capital of 250,000 rupee. The mill had a lot of machines. The power was lost in 1927. In the elections for the General Council of Pondicherry on 21 October 1934, all the candidates from the Gaebelé-Salvaradjou party were defeated. There was unrest in French India after this.<mask> died in October of 1936 at the age of 76. He was an officer of the Legion of Honour, the Grand Officer of the Order of Glory, and the Commander of the Ordre du Nichan El-Anouar. The Officiers of the Légion d'honneur Senators of French India died in 1936.

masks:
Henri Gaebele
Henriette
Gaebelé
Gaebelé
Gaebelé
Gaebelé
Gaebelé
Gaebelé


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> lived from January 26, 1682 to February 8, 1759. He is best known for his early and strident anti-slavery activities. He was an early vegetarian and was concerned about the ethical treatment of animals. His early trade was as a shepherd and glove-maker. He moved to Barbados in 1718 after working as a sailor. The poor treatment of African slaves instilled in him his lifelong abolitionist principles. In Philadelphia, <mask> was made unpopular by his anti-slavery stance, which would often result in acts of public protest.All Slave-Keepers That Keep the Innocent in Bondage, Apostates is one of the earliest works against slavery in North America. <mask> was born to a family in Copford, England. After working as a farmhand and shepherd, <mask> ran away to London at the age of 21 to become a sailor and married Sarah Smith by 1718. In 1718, <mask> moved to Barbados as a merchant, but soon became unpopular with the people who profited from slavery and human traffickers. In 1731, <mask> moved to Philadelphia from the British Pennsylvania colony and settled in the Olney neighborhood. He was one of the earliest and most ardent opponents of slavery in the area. <mask> referred to himself as "<mask>", standing barely over four feet tall.His arms were as long as his legs and he was a hunchback. He was a vegetarian and only ate fruits, vegetables, and honey. He created his own clothes to boycott the slave-labor industry because he didn't believe that humans were superior to non-human animals. He wouldn't wear or eat anything made from the loss of animal life or provided by slave labor. After his beloved wife died, <mask> was committed to a lifestyle of almost complete self-sustenance and refused to participate in what he described in his tracts as a degraded, hypocritical, tyrannical, and even demonic society. <mask> lived in the Pennsylvania countryside in a cave with an entryway attached and kept goats, farming fruit trees and spinning his own clothing. He hid his library inside the cave.He was not distinguished for his eccentricities but for his philanthropy. He published over 200 pamphlets, most of which were in favor of abolition of slavery, capital punishment, and other social institutions of the time. He began advocating for the abolition of slavery when he saw an enslaved man commit suicide in Barbados. His dislike of slavery was partly due to his beliefs. <mask> made a number of demonstrations against the practice. He used to stand outside in the winter with no coat and bare feet. He said that slaves were made to work in the winter in dress as he was.He kidnapped the child of slaveholders to show them how Africans felt when their relatives were sold overseas. The most notable act occurred in Burlington, New Jersey. He was dressed as a soldier and said that all men should be equal under God by plunging a sword into a Bible with a bladder of blood-red pokeberry juice. <mask>'s book All Slave Keepers That keep the Innocent in Bondage, Apostates was printed by <mask> and sold for twenty shillings a dozen. He visited <mask> often in his later years. There was a time when <mask> was a hermit. Franklin owned two more slaves, Peter and Jemima, by the 17th century.He was pressed on the justification: With What Right? Franklin drafted a new will in which he promised Peter and Jemima that they would be freed after his death. William Williams was commissioned by Deborah Read to paint a portrait of <mask>. The National Portrait Gallery in Washington, DC, bought the portrait for four dollars at an auction in 1977 after it was restored and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 <mask> died in Pennsylvania in 1759. During the early and mid-19th century, it was common for abolitionists to keep pictures of <mask> in their homes. The exact location of <mask>'s grave is unknown, but it is located next to the meeting house and adjacent to the school in Jenkintown, Pennsylvania.The Jenkintown Town Square was rechristened "Benjamin Lay Plaza" in 2012 during the brief occupation of Jenkintown. The Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission put up a historical marker. The grave marker for <mask> and <mask> was unveiled by the Friends Meeting. <mask> was disowned by four meetings because of his campaigning. The last of the four to "undisown" him was the Southern East Anglia Area Meeting. The other meetings were in the USA and Britain. Thomas Tryon is one of <mask>'s influences, and in the Williams painting, <mask> is holding a copy of one of Tryon's works.There is a new letter-case and Memorandum Book. vol. Two of the earliest public advocates for the abolition of the enslaved Africans were Richard Vaux and <mask>. Philadelphia was founded in 1814. London was founded in 1816. An Account of the Lives, Characters, and Writings of the mostEminent Persons in North America from its first settlement, and a summary of the History of the several colonies and of the United States Boston was written by John Hunt. In: John Comly.Friends Miscellany. There is a collection of essays and Fragments. It was designed to Rescue from Oblivion the Characters and Views of Exemplary Individuals and to Promote Piety and Virtue to Preserve in Remembrance the Characters and Views of Exemplary Individuals. vol. IV,6. Lydia Maria Francis Child: Memoir of <mask> is a collection of various sources. <mask> was one of the early antislavery advocates.The friend. A religious and literary journal. In 1856, 180f. The account of the life of <mask> was given in connection with the biographical sketch of her husband. The friend. A religious and literary journal. In 1856, 180f.Anecdote of <mask>. In: Evert Augustus Duyckinck, George Long Duyckinck. There are portraits, autographs, and other illustrations in American literature from the earliest period to the present day. vol. The certificate for <mask> from the monthly meeting in I. Philadelphia was dated 12mo. The Philadelphia Monthly Meeting was addressed to in 1731. The friend.A religious and literary journal. LIII, 1879, 135 <mask>. Aged eighty-two years, was born in 1677. The account of the lives of friends is in the London Friends' Institute. There are Notices of Friends' Schools and Institutions in the Gallery. "Anecdotes of <mask>" was written by John Hunt. The Journal of Friends' Historical Society was published.The Friend, 1925, 72f. A religious and literary journal. "Benjamin Lay" was written in the 19th century. The Journal of the Friends' Historical Society was published. XII, 1/2, 1926, 59f. C. Brightwen Rowntree has a biography of <mask>. The Journal of the Friends' Historical Society was published.Stevenson, Janet Marshall: pioneers in freedom. Courageous adventures. William Kashatus III was the Fierly Little Abolitionist. The Old York Road Historical Society Bulletin was published. Nathaniel Smith Kogan wrote "Aberrations in the Body and in the Body Politic: The Eighteenth-Century Life of <mask>, Disabled Abolitionist". In: Disability Studies Quarterly. <mask> was written by Marvin Perry.It was written by Alden Whitman. American Reformers. An H. W. Wilson Dictionary. New York 1985, <mask>, <mask>. There is a Pennsylvania Biographical Dictionary. vol. Paul Rosier: <mask>.Mark Carnes and John Garraty are the authors. There is an American national biography. vol. There is a new edition of XIII. Gil Skidmore: <mask>. 1683–1759 Dear friends and bretheren.There are 25 biographies of Quaker men. Reading 19–21 in 2000. A descriptive catalogue of friends' books, or books written by members of the society of friends, commonly called quakers, from their first rise to the present time, as well as critical remarks, and occasional biographical notices, and including all writings by authors before joining, and those after having joined vol. I. London was founded in 1867. There is an online edition of <mask>'s 1738 book, All Slave-Keepers: Apostates! 17th-century American male writers, 18th-century English male writers, and 18th-century American anti–death penalty activists are included in the text.

masks:
Benjamin Lay
Lay
Benjamin Lay
Lay
Lay
Lay
Lay
Little Benjamin
Lay
Lay
Lay
Lay
Benjamin Franklin
Lay
Lay
Benjamin Lay
Benjamin Lay
Lay
Benjamin Lay
Benjamin
Sarah Lay
Lay
Benjamin Lay
Lay
Benjamin Lay
Benjamin Lay
Benjamin Lay
Sarah Lay
Benjamin Lay
Benjamin Lay
Benjamin Lay
Benjamin Lay
Benjamin Lay
Benjamin Lay
Benjamin Lay
Lay
Benjamin
Benjamin Lay
Benjamin Lay
Benjamin Lay


texts: The American tubist was best known for his association with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, in which he served as principal tubist from 1965 until his retirement in 1995. The University of North Texas College of Music and Southern Methodist University were both associated with him. <mask> was with the American orchestra for thirty years. He was one of the few American tubists who played the tuba as their primary instrument. <mask> was a teacher and mentor to other professional musicians in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex. <mask> was the middle child of three brothers and was born in Wheeling, West Virginia. His interest in music was inspired by Elizabeth, who was a classically-trained pianist.<mask> began playing the trombone in junior high and continued playing through college, the Army Bands, a career with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra and into retirement. <mask> received bachelor's degrees in psychology and music at both George Williams College and Lebanon Valley College. <mask> was a member of the United States Army Field Band in Washington, D.C. <mask> and Ronald Bishop were professional tubists with the Cleveland Orchestra. The NORAD Command Band is located in Colorado Springs, Colorado. After completing his military service, he left the NORAD Band and earned a Master of Arts in library science from the University of Denver. He performed with the symphony for two years.He played tuba for thirty years in the Dallas Symphony Orchestra before retiring in 1995. He studied tuba performance with Charles Guzsikoff of the Philadelphia Orchestra, William Bell of the New York Philharmonic and Arnold Jacobs of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The Music Directors of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra during <mask>'s tenure included Donald Johanos, Anshel Brusilow, <mask>, <mask> and Andrew Litton. <mask> was a member of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra. He founded several groups outside the orchestra. He was a member of the Dallas symphony brass quintet. <mask>'s colleagues in the quintet were David Battey, trombone, John Kitzman, horn, and Richard Giangiulio, trumpets.He was a co- founder of the concerts in Dallas and Fort Worth. The two annual events are among the most successful in the nation. <mask> was a leader in forming the Texas Tuba Quartet and later the Dallas Tuba Quartet, writing and arranging much of the music in those early days of the tuba quartet. He was a charter member of the Texas Wind Symphony. <mask> was a musician as well as a performer, and he produced scores and parts for many composers. <mask> was a Miraphone tuba artist. <mask> married <mask> in 1977.They had one child. <mask> taught advanced tuba players at Southern Methodist University and private lessons. <mask> was a professor at the University of North Texas College of Music. tuba students who play and teach are influenced by <mask>. Donald Little, retired principal tubist of the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra and current principal tubist of the Dallas Opera, was one of <mask>'s students. The majority of <mask>'s recordings were with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra's music director, <mask>. The album was recorded with the Dallas symphony brass quintet.<mask> was involved in local and state politics. His ideals of civil liberties were outlined in the Bill of Rights. In late 1967, the United States Supreme Court dealt with unconstitutional loyalty oaths in the case of James v. <mask>. <mask> was hired as an adjunct teacher for a student at the Dallas County Junior College and was required to sign a loyalty oath. On January 15, 1968, the court ruled that the oaths were unconstitutional. American classical tubists 20th-century American musicians 21st-century American musicians 1935 births 2005 deaths Southern Methodist University faculty Musicians from West Virginia Deaths from cancer in Texas University of Denver alumni University of North Texas College of Music faculty

masks:
Gilmore
Gilmore
Gilmore
Gilmore
Gilmore
Gilmore
Gilmore
Gilmore
Max Rudolf
Eduardo Mata
Gilmore
Gilmore
Gilmore
Gilmore
Gilmore
Gilmore
Mary Crisp
Gilmore
Gilmore
Gilmore
Gilmore
Gilmore
Eduardo Mata
Gilmore
Gilmore
Gilmore


texts: A Serbian former professional basketball player is named <mask>. He was a member of the Serbian national basketball team. He was a second-round selection of the NBA's Golden State Warriors in the 2006 NBA draft. Perovi was the tallest player taken in the NBA draft. His game has been compared to that of a teammate. In the former Yugoslavia, Europe Perovi was born. When he was drafted by the Golden State Warriors, he was a professional basketball player.Perovi didn't come to the NBA immediately after he was drafted. He played in the Serbian League. On August 3, 2007, Perovi was signed to a two-year contract with a team option for a third season by Golden State. He was assigned to the NBA D-League after not playing in Golden State's first seven games. He played for the Bakersfield Jam until January 6, 2008, when he was recalled to the Warriors' squad. In his first NBA game with the Warriors on January 19, 2008, Perovi scored 4 points on 2 of 2 field goal shooting and grabbed 4 rebound, as well as blocking a shot. In 7 games in the NBA, he averaged 1.4 points and 1.9 rebound per game.The Spanish ACB reportedly signed Perovi to a three-year deal worth 3.3 million net income. Perovi signed with FC Barcelona Bsquet after the contract with Pamesa Valencia was terminated. He had an average of 8.4 points and 4.9 rebound per game in the 2009–2010 season. He signed a one-year deal with the Spanish club Unicaja Mlaga. Unicaja Mlaga nixed Perovi at the end of the season. Perovi signed a one-year deal with Russia. He extended his contract with Yenisey for one more season.He missed the rest of the season because of an injury. He came back to Partizan Belgrade on September 29, 2015. After a few months of absence due to a knee injury, he retired from professional basketball on December 15, 2015. He played in the ABA League and averaged 3.1 points and 2.1 rebound per game. The Yugoslavian U16 national team won a gold medal at the 2001 European Championship. Serbia and Montenegro finished with 6th place at the EuroBasket in 2003 and that's when he started his senior national team career. Perovi is a member of the Serbian national basketball team.He won a silver medal at the EuroBasket. He was part of the team that finished 4th at the World Championship in Turkey. Serbia finished 8th at the EuroBasket 2011. Perovi is the owner of a cherry orchard and a pig farm.


texts: <mask> was a Hungarian prelate in the first half of the 14th century. He was the Bishop of Eger from 1322 to 1330 and the Archbishop of Esztergom from 1330 until his death. He was a friend of the Capetian House of Anjou. Louis I of Hungary was crowned in July 1342. During his archiepiscopate, the complete renovation of the Esztergom Cathedral took place. Thomas was one of the four sons of <mask>, who was born around 1280. The nephew of the first Hungarian king sent his relative to defeat the rebels around 1030 and founded the clan.Csand County and its capital were named after him. Benedict and his son, Clement, were the ispn of Arad County in the early 13th century. The title of magister was held by Csand's father. He had disagreements with the Cuman tribes. He established his manor seat in Telegd in Bihar County in the 1290s after leaving his estates in Csand County. His descendants took his name after the village. Lawrence I, Nicholas I, and the father of Thomas Telegdi were all brothers of Csand.Nicholas Vsri, Csand's immediate successor in the archiepiscopal seat of Esztergom, was married to one of the two unidentified sisters. Stephen was the son of Csand's second sister. Telegdi attended the collegiate school of Vrad. The document referred to him as the cantor of the cathedral chapter. He obtained the degree of decretorum doctor at the University of Padua, which indicated his competence in canon law. He was styled as cantor when he returned to Hungary. He was first mentioned as a lector.He issued a charter on 9 June 1315 that reflected his theological and Christian knowledge. He used biblical terminology to refer to Adam as the "first creature" and his "vile offspring" in the document's prelude, in which he determined the importance of registering official documents. Telegdi was referred to as the principal clerk of the elderly Emeric, the Bishop of Vrad. On February 5, 1318, Telegdi was elected as the new provost of the chapter of Vrad, replacing Ivnka. He founded three altars at the Cathedral of St. Mary based on his wealth. Opposite the cathedral, he established a minor provostship. He has gained wealth in the area, for instance, he bought a vineyard in January 1321 in the neighborhood of Lawrence's orphans.The entire Telegdi family supported the claim of Charles during the first decade of the 14th century. Csand Telegdi became a friend of Charles. In a document issued in July 1319, he was styled as the head of the royal chapel. He exercised jurisdiction over the servant laymen who secured the liturgical activity of the court clergy and oversaw the convent of the royal chaplains. The restructured royal chapel became a school of highly qualified diplomats and legal staff as a result of his tenure. Telegdi was the director of the place of authenticity in the royal court. He was called the "secret chancellor" of the Hungarian royal court by a bull.The papal court at Avignon was visited by Telegdi in order to fulfill both diplomatic and ecclesiastical functions. Charles I requested Pope John to marry Elizabeth, the daughter of King Wadysaw I of Poland, and Telegdi's main task was to negotiate the matter in the Roman Curia. His success was marked by two papal letters. The pope allowed Charles I to choose his own confessor in order to get rid of the sins he had committed against the church. The altars in the Diocese of Vrad were established by Telegdi. The King's request for the confirmation of Andrew Szécsi as the Bishop of Transylvania was submitted by Telegdi. His nephew Nicholas Vsri was dealt with in 7 papal letters at the time of his diplomatic mission.The Cistercian abbey of the Diocese of Chalon-sur-Sane was taken over by Telegdi in April 1320. The title of papal chaplain was given to Telegdi. Charles I returned the lost estates of Tmrkény, Zenta, Cska, Szand, Varsny and Tarjn. He was granted lands in Szatmr County. Queen Elizabeth wrote rvasad, present-day Vad in Romania. After the death of Bishop Martin in 1322, Telegdi was unanimously elected as his successor by the grand provost and the cathedral chapter of Eger. He was first mentioned in this capacity in October of 1322.Under customary law, the cathedral chapter requested Boleslaus of Esztergom to confirm his election, but the archbishop was temporarily incapacitated due to his involvement in the Dalmatian conflict and handed over the task to his provost Theophil. Theophil confirmed the election of Telegdi at the St. George's Cathedral in Temesvr. Charles I lived at the royal residence of Temesvr from 1315 to 1323. Telegdi was consecrated as bishop by Bishop Benedict of Csand with the assistance of Nicholas Kszegi and Ivnka at the Dominicans' St. Ladislaus church on 23 January. The ceremony was attended by Ladislaus Jnki. After his consecration, Telegdi requested Charles to revive and confirm the privileges of the Diocese of Eger, which were granted by Stephen V of Hungary in 1271. Charles forbade Philip Drugeth, the ruler of the whole province, to take the money from the bishopric the next day.During the era of feudal anarchy, the land of Vrus was donated to the diocese by Charles I. Charles I transcribed the privilege letter of Ladislaus IV regarding the lordship of Tiszanna. Telegdi was a founding member of the Order of Saint George, the first secular chivalric order in the world. Telegdi was involved in a number of lawsuits in Hungary. He represented the interests of Henry, the Bishop of Veszprém, when he accused Boleslaus of having unauthorized possession of some churches. He was a judge in the trial over the mill. He was one of the four prelates who excommunicated John, abbot of Pilis and monk Nicholas for their violent actions against the parsonage of Budakalsz.Telegdi's interests were vindicated even against his own collegiate chapter and the provostships according to some charters. The territories were laid in the neighboring ones. On 16 October 1323, Telegdi established the Archdeaconry of Trca, which separated from the territory of the existing Archdeaconry of Abaj. There was a long-standing conflict between the provostship and the Diocese of Eger. The local nobles who settled the area exercised their right of patronage over the local churches and Telegdi agreed with them that the parishioners of the villages there owed money to the bishop of Eger. The local priests appealed against the decision because a third of the tenth belonged to them communally. The lawsuit was settled by Telegdi's successor.Peter was Telegdi's sole vicar during his 8 years in office. The Anjous Boleslaus of Esztergom died in December 1328. Nicholas Drgdi was elected as his successor in the beginning of next year. King Charles and Queen Elizabeth were not happy with his person. Pope John XII refused to confirm Drgdi's election despite the fact that he personally visited the papal court at Avignon. Csand Telegdi was supported by Charles. Pope John transferred Telegdi from the Diocese of Eger to the Archdiocese of Esztergom in order to resolve the diplomatic conflict.Pope John XII gave Telegdi's pallium to Nicholas of Vrad and a Benedictine friar to bring it to Hungary. Telegdi donated the village of Demjén, Heves County to the cathedral chapter of Eger to express his gratitude for their help in his promotion to the metropolitan seat. The land donation helped strengthen the castle. Telegdi was the Archbishop of Esztergom in November 1331. On 15 March 1332, Charles I renewed the privilege of the archdiocese regarding the collection of tithe beyond the Drava river, which was donated by Béla IV and Stephen V. The royal charter of Béla IV, issued in 1262 on the occasion of Philip Trje's appointment, was transcribed by Charles I on 14 June. The royal couple's youngest son, Stephen, was christened by Telegdi.He was granted oppidum Krt in Komrom County. Telegdi was one of the people who escorted the royal when he visited his uncle in Naples. Robert's granddaughter, who had been made her grandfather's heir, was betrothed to Andrew, Charles' second son. On 1 August, Pope John XXII issued a document authorizing the archbishop of Kalocsa and the bishops of Vrad and Zagreb to crown Charles' oldest son Louis in the event of the death of the Esztergom archbishop. Charles was unwell during his trip and the pope wanted to make sure he didn't get sick again. Charles intended to crown his oldest surviving son Louis still in his own life, but Telegdi refused to do that, referring to the traditional role of the Hungarian Estates in the royal family. Telegdi had a good relationship with the monarch until his death.When a group of bishops made a complaint to Pope Benedict XII against Charles in 1338 because he had taken possession of Church property, Telegdi did not join their movement and remained loyal to the king. Bishop Drgdi and Archbishop Telegdi received the pope's reply letter. In 1332, when papal legate and provost Prot ruled in favor of Krakw, Telegdi invoked the privilege granted by Pope Innocent IV. The document of 1254 authorized the Cistercian superiors to ensure that the privilege granted to the archbishop was respected during the trial. Nicholas Drgdi and Henry should have been excommunicated because of the document in which the said abbots forbade them. The death of Charles I occurred in Visegrd on July 16th, 1342. Telegdi said a Mass for his soul after his corpse was delivered to Buda.The archbishop used the same words and phrases in his speech as he did twenty-seven years ago. The general and un changeable law of death was referred to as the "original sin" by him. The structure is the same as the Funeral Sermon and Prayer. Louis I was crowned king of Hungary on 21 July by Telegdi. His praising speech has not been preserved in contemporary sources or later chronicles. Telegdi was the viceroy of the Kingdom of Hungary from 1347 to 1348. Between September and December 1349, Csand <mask> died.Nicholas Vsri succeeded his uncle. Pope John XII ordered the delivery of the tenth of church income to the Holy See in order to liberate the Holy Land. Between 1332 and 1337, papal tax collectors visited the dioceses of Hungary. The pope sent his two liquidators to Hungary because the dioceses refused to fulfill the command. After the Holy See agreed to give one third of the money collected to him, Charles I allowed the collection of the papal tithe. Jacobus de Lengres supervised the collection process in the Archdiocese of Esztergom after his death. According to the letter of Pope Benedict XII, Telegdi refused to give a list of assets that had been counted.In 1332, Telegdi regained Nezsider (today Neusiedl am See, Austria), which Boleslaus had failed to do. He exchanged two mills in Slovakia for two in Bél and Sr. Louis I donated the village of Trnok and its revenues and river duty in Csand County to Telegdi's family in April 1343. In 1339, Franciscan friars were settled in his family centre Telegd. The archbishop caused controversy when he increased the staff of the collegiate chapter of Esztergom with one person. The number of canons in Szentgyrgy was raised from four to eight. Despite the intentions of Louis I and Pope Clement VI, Telegdi was able to prevent the establishment of the Diocese of Szepes in 1348.The restoration and reconstruction of St. Adalbert Cathedral in Esztergom was finished by Telegdi. The construction works were reported in detail by the contemporary so-called Acephalus Codex. According to the chronicle, Telegdi ordered to rebuild the sanctuary with polished and carefully carved stones, columns, strong foundations, wonderfully crafted stone beams and great vault, and decorate it with stained glass windows, while the exterior walls were strengthened in order to avoid such devastation like in 1304. The old and collapsed towers of the cathedral were rebuilt by Telegdi. Two chapels were built in the neighborhood after the archbishop's palace was restored and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 He built a stone wall around Vzivros and established many churches there. Painters from Italy were invited to decorate the castle chapels with frescoes.The earliest examples of Italian Trecento art can be found in these works. There are depictions of eight saints in the nave of the cathedral and two fragments of the Christ in Majesty above the archbishop's throne. The depictions of the life of Jesus were made before the Black Death. There were 13th-century Hungarian people and 14th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Hungary.

masks:
Csand Telegdi
Csand Telegdi
Telegdi


texts: <mask> is a British computer scientist and expert on computability theory. Computability theory is about how things can't be computed by machines. His work has focused on generalising the classical theory to deal with all forms of data, and on using the generalisations as formal methods for system design, based on abstract data types. He was educated at Bridgend Boys' Grammar School, where he was taught mathematics, logic and computing. He studied mathematical logic and the foundations of computing while he was a PhD student at the University of Bristol. He was the Professor of Computer Science at the University of Wales in 1989. <mask> lectures on the history of computing, as well as the history of science and technology and Wales.<mask> was the president of the British Colloquium for Theoretical Computer Science until 1992. He is an editor of several international scientific journals. He was Head of Computer Science from 1994 to 2008 and Head of Physical Sciences from 2007 to 2011. He is a member of the academy. <mask> is a Trustee of the Welsh think-tank, the Institute of Welsh Affairs, and the chair of theSwansea Bay branch. He is a Trustee of the South Wales Institute of Engineers Educational Trust. Professor <mask> is married to another person.Rihll was a Reader in Ancient History. He began to lobby for a national academy in Wales. The University of Wales sponsored the creation of the academy in 2008. Professor <mask> was the General Secretary of the Learned Society of Wales from July 2010 to May 2017. Classical computability theory is based on the data types of strings or natural numbers. Data types are modeled by universal algebras, which are sets of data with operations and tests. <mask> tackles the problems of how to define or specify properties of operations and tests, how to program and reason with them, and how to implement them in his theoretical work.The power of different types of equations and other formulae on any type of data was established by Jan Bergstra and <mask> in 1979. The program classified methods for data types. The results combined techniques of universal algebra and recursion theory. Two separate generalisations of classical computability/recursion theory have been developed by him and his co-workers. The first generalisation was created by Jeffrey Zucker and focuses on imperative programming with abstract data types. They showed that all computable functions on the real numbers are unique solutions to a single finite system of algebraic formulae. Data types are implemented using approximations contained in the ordered structures of domain theory in the second generalisation.The general theories have been used as formal methods in a number of areas. <mask> has worked with other people on a theory about the interface between hardware and software. The theory answers some questions, such as how physical devices can be boosted by special purpose physical devices and how physical experiments can be controlled. The idea of oracle in computability theory was changed to combine models of physical processes. The central idea is that, just as Turing modelled the human computer in 1936 by a Turing machine, they model it. The mathematics of computation imposes fundamental limits on what can be measured in classical physics. There are many things that cannot be measured.The History of Computing Collection was founded by <mask> in 2007. He has lectured on the history of computation since 1994, with interests in computing before computers and theories of data and computation. He is a founding member of the editorial board. He is a founding member of the editorial board of the University of Wales Press book series Scientists of Wales and lectures on the history of science and technology in Wales. J A Bergstra and J V <mask> wrote an article about Equational specifications, complete term rewriting systems, and computable and semicomputable algebras. <mask>-Hansen and J V <mask> wrote Effective algebras. Handbook of Logic in Computer Science, Volume IV: Semantic Modelling was published in 1995.<mask>-Hansen and J V <mask> wrote Computable rings and fields. The Handbook of Computability Theory was published in 1999. Computable functions and semicomputable sets on many sorted algebras is written by J V <mask> and J I Zucker. The Handbook of Logic in Computer Science was published in 2000. J V <mask> and J I Zucker wrote an abstract about computability and algebraic specification. The equational specification of division was written by J A Bergstra, Y Hirschfeld and J V <mask>. Computational complexity with experiments as oracles was written by E J Beggs, J F Costa, B Loff and J V <mask>.Computational complexity with experiments as oracles II: Upper bounds was written by E J Beggs, J F Costa, B Loff and J V <mask>. Limits to measurement in experiments governed by algorithms was written by E J Beggs, J F Costa and J V <mask>. Robert Recorde: Life and Work, University of Wales Press, was published in 2012 and covers data, computation and the Tudor knowledge economy. Transactions of the Honorable Society of the Cymmrodorion, New Series 21 was written by J V <mask>. External links Home page Interview with <mask> The Learned Society of Wales History of Computing Collection History of Computing Book University of Wales Press History of Computing Collection Main Page

masks:
John Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
V Stoltenberg
Tucker
V Stoltenberg
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
Tucker
John Tucker


texts: <mask> was a military officer in Napoleon's Armée d'Italie. He joined the light cavalry in 1797 as a lieutenant and rose to the rank of colonel by the end of his career in 1814. The Battle of Wagram was one of the major battles of the Napoleonic wars and he was awarded the Legion of Honor by Napoleon. He was involved in a plan to overthrow Austrian rule in northern Italy after Napoleon's fall. He spent nearly four years in prison after he was arrested for his part in the conspiracy. He devoted himself to collecting military items after his release. The opera singer Elisabetta Gafforini was married to <mask> from 1812 until his death in Milan at the age of 47.The third child of Nicol and Davanzo was born in Ponte di Piave in the Province of Treviso. Other members of the family held prominent positions in the local government, while his father was a prosperous rural landholder. He was sent to Treviso to be educated by his paternal uncle who taught humanities and rhetoric at the city's seminary. Initially intending to study medicine, he switched to law at the University of Padua. While still a student, he produced a play and a novella in verse and sonnets. He formed lifelong friendship with two poets at the university. All three of them were officers in Napoleon's Armée d'Italie.The political sentiment expressed in his poetry and oratory sometimes got him into trouble with his commanding officers, but Gasparinetti would have the longest and most distinguished military career. According to Eugne de Beauharnais, Napoleon's Viceroy in Italy and the commander of the Armée d'Italie, the three men gave him more trouble than the rest of the army. After leaving the University of Padua to take his final exams, Gasparinetti returned to his family's home in Ponte di Piave. He enlisted in the Armée d'Italie. He was given the rank of lieutenant and was skilled in both firearms and horseback riding. He rose to the rank of captain after being wounded in the Battle of Genola and the Siege of Genoa. During his military service, he devoted himself to his literary interests.He was called up for the War of the Fifth Coalition after retiring from the army. The Battle of Wagram was where he was wounded and taken prisoner by the Austrians. He was awarded the Legion of Honor by Napoleon. Napoleon was preparing for the invasion of Russia when he was promoted to major in January 1812. On 1 April 1812, he married the opera singer Elisabetta Gafforini at the Chiesa di San Fedele in Milan. They had known each other since 1806, when he published a sonnet in her honor on the occasion of her return to La Scala from Lisbon. Their child was born at the end of 1812.She was named after Eugne de Beauharnais. Napoleon's attack on Russia and the retreat from Moscow decimated the unit. Even after a Russian soldier cut off his finger and stole his ring, he pretended to be dead. His promotion to the rank of colonel was due to the loss of many Italian commanding officers. The remains of his unit were absorbed into the I Corps led by General Vandamme. When the French troops were defeated at the Battle of Kulm, Gasparinetti was taken prisoner. He wasn't able to return to Milan until May 1814.The fall of Napoleon led to Austria regaining control of Milan in May 1814. Many of the officers who were dismissed from the army were ardent supporters of Napoleon. He was a member of the Grand Orient of Italy and became a prominent member of the Centri, a secret organization composed of military officers and intellectuals. The goal of the Centri was to work for the moral and civil regeneration of the Italian people. Many of them were in favor of a united Italy free from foreign domination. A number of Centri members were involved in the Congiura di Brescia-Milano. When the Austrian authorities discovered the plot in December 1814, <mask> and his co-conspirators were arrested and taken to Mantua for questioning.All of them were sentenced to prison for five years. The Emperor of Austria Francis I visited Milan for the first time. The wives of several conspirators, including the mother of Bellotti, submitted fulsome supplications to the emperor asking for their relatives' sentences to be commuted. Gafforini came out of retirement to sing in the premiere of a cantata celebrating the return of Austrian rule which was performed in the presence of Archduke John of Austria. He was freed on March 9, 1818, after the emperor reduced his sentence by 18 months. He lived out his remaining years in Milan and wrote two more plays. The first one, Bibli, was dedicated to his wife.He was a benefactor of the main hospital in Milan. He died in 1824. Their daughter Eugenia lived until 1847. <mask>'s play in free verse, Amore vendicato, was performed at the Teatro Obizzi in Padua in May 1795, while he was still a student at the University of Padua. The critic of the Gazzetta Urbana Veneta liked it and gave it a positive review. Tacea la notte, a sonnet, was published in a collection marking the marriage of Agostino Nani and Pisana Savorgnan, members of two prominent families in the Veneto. He published a novella at the end of 1795.After many vicissitudes, two young lovers from noble Neapolitan families are finally able to marry. The late 18th-century vogue for "naively erotic" novellas was noted by the literary critic. He began his military career after reading <mask>'s Apoteosi di Napoleone. Several of his early poems were published in an anthology. Raccolta di poesie repubblicane de' pi celebri autori viventi is a collection of republican poetry by the most celebrated living authors. Apoteosi di Napoleone Primo Imperadore e Re was published in 1809. One of the few Italian poetic works that attempted to chronicle Napoleon's exploits in detail was the Apoteosi.The closing lines were the same as they were five years ago during a mime depicting Napoleon in the Elysian Fields. The national holiday celebrating the creation of the Italian Republic was on June 3, 1804. The five-act tragedy Bibli was completed by Gasparinetti ten years after his release from prison. It was published in 1819 and dedicated to his wife, who was called "A Nabitte", an anagram of her diminutive name. The play, which is based on the Greek myth of Byblis, was described as a work that was a credit to the culture and intelligence of its creator but lacking the true force of a tragedy. The views of Giovanni Battista De Cristoforis were similar to those of Mazzoni. A new series of works on Italian history was announced by Niccol Bettoni.Pierre Daru's 7-volume history of the Venetian Republic was recently published in Paris. The project to translate the work into Italian for the series was aborted by the Austrian authorities. The Austrians were suspicious of Daru because of his close ties to Napoleon and his support for democratic ideals. Another five-act tragedy was the last major work by <mask>. The medieval historical theme was chosen because of the criticisms of the Biblis neoclassical subject. The play is based on the real-life figures of a couple who were lovers of two warring families in Bologna in the 13th century. The story has been the subject of several plays, including Donizetti's opera de'Lambertazzi.Gaetano Barbieri annotated <mask>'s version in a collection of plays. The Italian translation of the comedy Comédiens was featured in Volume 8 of the collection. The over-complexity of the plot at times detracted from the play's impact according to an anonymous review in the journal Biblioteca italiana. Three of <mask>'s poems originally published in Parnasso Democratico thirty years before were re- published in the Republican anthology seven years after his death. Further reading is Del Negro, Piero. "I percorsi di carriera degli ufficiali: le vite parallele dei veneti The formazione of Stato italiano e Milano capitale was published in 1802-1814.55–74. There is a light. Alla Signora Elisabetta Gafforini is a sonnet and an homage to his future wife. There were 18th-century Italian poets, 19th-century Italian poets, and 18th-century Italian male writers.

masks:
Antonio Gasparinetti
Gasparinetti
Gasparinetti
Gasparinetti
Antonio Gasparinetti
Gasparinetti
Gasparinetti
Gasparinetti


texts: The first missionary bishop of the Mar Thoma Church was <mask>pa. He was a pioneer in the creation of new mission fields. His evangelical ardour and concern for the unreached area made him forge ahead with expansion programmes and colonisation schemes. He was noted for his dedication to Jesus Christ and his zeal for spreading the word of God. He had a lot of energy and spirit. <mask>pa was born in 1907. He was the son of a man.His mother was Aleyamma. He was called by his parents. Primary education was at several locations. He joined Bishops College high school and Saint Paul's College for higher studies. He obtained a BA degree in 1925 and a BEd degree in 1929. He joined Wycliffe College at the University of Toronto in 1934. He left home at the age of 21 to go to the North Travancore which was an underdeveloped area.It was chosen as a mission field by the Evangelistic Association. In 1929 he and fellow workers started a school to help the people living in that area, with a group of fellow workers having only their faith in God as their resource. The way for education for hundreds of children in poor families was opened by them. Education wasn't free and many people couldn't afford it. By giving concessions in fees to such students, they were encouraged to study and the money for their education was taken from the meager salary of the teachers who were gracious enough to accept it as a way of serving the Lord. People began to see the truth in the lives of their teachers as education spread in those areas. The Perumbavoor School has a Rev.C T Mathew moved to Perumbavoor to see the need. He was supported by a small group of friends. They were Abraham and Mr.A. Cherian became a judge. The high school opened in June 1931. The Union Christian College, Aluva and Madras Christian College, Chennai had fellowship basis for their teachers. A group of dedicated teachers.C T Mathew was the head of the school. The school used to be called the Ashram High School. The teachers lived a life of fellowship as the first century Christians, devoting all their time to the welfare of the students. The school and boarding home became well-known in the state. He was ordination as a Semmasan in 1929 after opening the school. He was made a priest at Perumbavoor in 1933. He was studying at Wycliffe College.Mathew was selected to be an Episcopa of the church. The consecration of Rev.C.T. Mathew was with Rev.C.M. John were consecrated as Episcopas at Tiruvalla on December 30, 1937. Rev. C.T. The title Mathews Mar Athenasius and Rev. was given to Mathew.C.M. Juhanon Mar Thoma and Metropolitan were written by John. The spirit of fellowship and his deep devotion were some of the characteristics of his service as Bishop. He was a master builder of the Church because of his spirit of adventure and trust in God. He went into action whenever he saw the need. As the Diocesan Bishop, he was concerned with the undeveloped areas of Malabar. He went to un-accessed areas to help a small group of people who were looking for an opportunity to make a living.In a spirit of co-operation, they were helped to settle down and develop. Nilambur and Chungathara were all reached by him and the small congregation was encouraged and supported in many ways. He concentrated his efforts in developing the new settlers in Chittar, Seethathodu, Angamoozhy and other places which were difficult to reach in those days. He was the first Missionary Bishop of the Church, travelling all over India to visit the scattered congregation and encourage them. He was present at many international conferences. He opened clinics and schools while also caring for their spiritual needs. His spirit led to the creation of the Olivet Aramana at Chengannur, the Retreat Centre at Maramon, and the Kalalayam at Ayroor.The Charal Mount was bought and made available for the church because of his foresight. Even though he had been suffering from diabetes for many years, he continued to work in the cause. He died at the age of 73 after a short period of illness. He was buried in Tiruvalla. The Most Rev. English Juhanon Marthoma Metropolitan has a list of Syrians. Dr. Christianity in India and a Brief History of the Syrian Church.Cherian. Dr. and Mathew A. Kallumpram. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 limpses of the history of the church. London, England. There is a language in the state of Malaya. Prof. Dr. K.V.The year 2001. There is a temple called the Malankara Marthoma Suryani Sabha. The history of the church. There is a pub in Kottayam. Mathew is the author of the History of the Marthoma Church. Volume II was released in 2007. The third volume of the Pub.E.J. There are External links to the Mar Thomasyrian Church.

masks:
Mathews Mar Athenasius Episco
Mathews Mar Athenasius Episco


texts: The pre-Erasmian humanist of the Northern Low Countries was known for his knowledge of Latin and Greek. He was a musician, builder of church organs, a poet, a diplomat, a boxer and a Hebrew scholar. He is best known as the author of Dee inventione dialectica, the father of Northern European humanism and as a zealous anti-scholastic in the late fifteenth century. The illegitimate son of a rich farmer's daughter and a cleric was born in the Dutch province of Groningen. He was named after his mother. The Latin word for Frisian is phrisius. After graduating from the University of Erfurt with the assistance of his father, <mask> received a bachelor's degree in 1458.He received an MA in 1465 at Louvain University and was renowned for his Latin and skill in disputation. During his university years, he added French and Greek to his list of languages. He would learn Hebrew at the end of his life to be able to read the Old Testament in its entirety. In the 1460s, he traveled to Italy and became associated with masters and statesmen. He studied civil law at the University of Pavia from 1468 to 1475. He was a student of Theodor Gaza and attended lectures by Battista Guarino. He gained fame for his Latin style and knowledge of philosophy because he devoted himself to the study of classical texts.<mask> was the organist at the ducal chapel in Ferrara. After he returned to the North, he became secretary to the city of Groningen. He was at the center of a group of scholars at the Cistercian Abbey of St Bernard at Aduard and at's-Heerenbergh in the south-eastern part of the country. His correspondents included the musician and choirmaster of Antwerp Jacobus Barbirianus, the Latin School at Deventer Alexander Hegius von Heek, and Johannes Reuchlin, a student of Hebrew. In 1470, he taught a child how to speak and write with the aid of a sign language interpreter. He continued to correspond with his friends and colleagues throughout Europe when he was in Germany again. He advocated for his project to promote the study of classical learning.An independent scholar, <mask> was not associated with a university or religious establishment. This independence was a hallmark of the scholars. In 1479, <mask> finished his invention, Dee dialectica, which argued for the precise application of loci in scholarly argumentation. He was the secretary of the city of Groningen from 1480 to 1484. In 1481, <mask> spent six months at the court of Archduke Maximilian. Friends tried to stop him from accepting the archduke's patronage as they feared that his ideals would be undermined by the archduke's influence. He turned down the chance to become the head of a Latin school.In 1484, the Bishop of Worms invited <mask> to move to Heidelberg. The two men became friends after meeting in Pavia. The bishop gave a lot of money to learning. An original translation of the Psalms was published by <mask> at this time. Dalberg was sent as an ambassador to Pope Innocent VIII in Rome, with <mask> accompanying him, but the latter was gravely ill on their journey. His epitaph was written by Ermolao Barbaro after he died. Legacy invention Dee dialectica was important in the creation of a place for logic in rhetorical studies.It was a systematic and critical treatment of ideas. For the history of argumentation, the significance of De inventione is that it assimilated the art of dialectic to that of rhetoric. Argumentation focused on what might be said with reason. The writings of historians, poets, and orators were the focus of the topics that Agricola focused on. The art of finding "whatever can be said with any degree of probability on any subject" was an open field for <mask>. Hamilton, David. From dialect to Didactic, from dialect to Didactic, from dialect to Didactic, from dialect to Didactic, from dialect to Didactic, from dialect to Didactic, from dialect to Didactic, from dialect to Didactic, from dialectHe believed that people who are born with deafness can express themselves through writing. One of the earliest positive statements about deafness was made by him. The De formando studio was printed as a small booklet and influenced the pedagogy of the early sixteenth century. His personal influence over others was important to him. In "Adagia," he said that he was the first to bring a breath of better literature from Italy. He may have met him through his own schoolmaster Alexander Hegius, who may have been one of <mask>'s students. Hegius is one of the students that <mask>'s students include.He wanted to make sure that several of the major works were printed posthumously. Adolphus Occo was a physician. The manuscripts were edited by Alardus of Amsterdam after disciples and followers gathered them. The work for which <mask> is most known is Works De Inventione Dialectica libri tres. There is a translation into German of a modern edition by Lothar Mundt. De inventione libri tres. Parts are translated into English.The letters of <mask> offer an interesting insight into the circle he belonged to. They were edited by Fokke Akkerman and Adrie van der Laan. The edition of De nativitate Christi De formando studio can be found in the book A Life of Petrarch. His works include speeches, poems, translations of Greek dialogues, and commentaries on works by Cicero and Boethius. There is a bibliography of <mask>'s works. A list of printed works and translations. There are debates on rhetoric.ed. & trans. W.A. Rebhorn. pp. 42–56 Ithaca, NY: Cornell U P. 2000.The library at the glaudet university has a list of the Earliest known deafness people. "From dialect to Didactic." The History Guide - Renaissance Humanism: http://www.historyguide.org/intellect/humanism.html The International Conference at the University of Groningen was held in October 1985. They are Fokke Akkerman and Arjo Vanderjagt. Wessel Gansfort and Northern Humanism is a book. Fokke Akkerman, Gerda Huisman, and Arjo Vanderjagt are authors.The name of the person is <mask>. Theagonist des nordeuropischen Humanismus. Geburtstag, ed. Peter Lang wrote about Wilhelm Khlman. Humanism in Europe is called Northern Humanism. From the 'Adwert Academy' to Ubbo Emmius. They are Fokke Akkerman, Arjo Vanderjagt, and Adrie van der Laan.In Peter Mack, Renaissance Argument, logic and rhetoric are treated. Ann Moss wrote Renaissance Truth and the Latin Language Turn. For A.J.'s knowledge of Hebrew. In Frmmigkeit - Theologie - Frmmigkeitstheologie: Contributions to European Church History, there is a chapter on Piety and Hebrew. There is a Festschrift fr Berndt Hamm. Geburtstag, ed. Litz, Munzert, and Liebenberg wrote a book.159–172. Dutch philosophers Dutch musicians Dutch Renaissance humanists Dutch rhetoricians Dutch Roman Catholics People from Winsum 15th-century Latin writers

masks:
Agricola
Agricola
Agricola
Agricola
Agricola
Agricola
Agricola
Agricola
Agricola
Agricola
Agricola
Agricola
Agricola
Agricola
Rudolf Agricola


texts: <mask> was born on June 21, 1979 and is a former professional sumo wrestler. A former amateur sumo champion, he became a professional in 2002. He won a gold star for defeating a yokozuna and two special prizes for finishing second in a tournament. Takekaze is the fastest promotion from makuuchi debut to the third highest sekiwake rank in history. He was 35 years old and 2 months old when he made his sekiwake debut. He was a member of the stable. He retired in January to become an elder of the Japan Sumo Association.After winning the Kokutai (Japan Games) and All Japan University Championship sumo tournaments in 2001, Narita achieved the student equivalent of yokozuna. He joined the Oguruma stable after making his professional debut. He was allowed to enter at the rank of makushita 15 because of his amateur achievements. He was promoted to the top makuuchi division in March 2003 after just two tournaments, becoming the first wrestler from his stable to achieve this. <mask> Kotosh. He received his first special prize. He broke into san'yaku in the March, 2008 tournament. He was the first wrestler from the stable. Takekaze was demoted to maegashira 8 for the May 2008 tournament after only three wins in his debut. An 8–7 score at maegashira 4 in March 2009, which included a defeat of zeki Kotomitsuki, saw him climb to maegashira 2 for the May 2009 tournament. In November 2009, he reached maegashira 1.In September 2010 he finished runner-up in a tournament for the first time, and was awarded his second Fighting Spirit prize. Takekaze earned his first kinboshi or gold star after defeating a yokozuna. His 9–6 score at maegashira 4 was enough to earn him promotion to sekiwake for the first time, as everyone else in the division from sekiwake down to maegashira 3 had a losing score. At the age of 35 years two months, Takekaze became the oldest sekiwake debutant since the end of World War II, and he did it in 64 tournaments. He did well in the September tournament, only missing out on kachi-koshi with a 7–8 record. He was able to score 2–13 in the following tournament in November. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He secured his top division status with a 10–5 result after falling to maegashira 13, his lowest rank in seven years. He won four times out of six tournaments in 2016 Takekaze appeared in his 83rd top division tournament, a record for a college graduate and 10th all-time. He has fought more top division matches than any other former amateur champion and is currently in the top ten. He was demoted to jry for the first time since 2005, but he resolved to continue wrestling, and earned immediate promotion back to makuuchi, becoming the second oldest wrestler to do so since the beginning of the year. He was demoted back to jry after only one tournament. After his eighth loss at the low rank of jry 12 made him likely to be demoted to the makushita division, he decided to retire from sumo.He was a coach at the Oguruma stable and stayed in sumo. Around 200 to 300 people participated in the hair-snipping ritual after his son took part in a bout with him in front of a 9000 crowd. He took former makuuchi wrestlers Yago and Amakaze with him as he branched out to open his own stable. If Takekaze's opponents grabbed hold of his mawashi or belt, he would lose. 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Four percent of his career matches have been won by yori-kiri, which is the most popular technique in sumo. He used hiki-otoshi, pull-down, and tsuki-otoshi, the thrust over, as well as oshi-dashi.He was the shortest wrestler in the top division. Takekaze was married in August of 2006 He had a son at the end of 2007. List of sumo record holders of sumo terms Glossary List of past sumo wrestlers List of sekiwake List of sumo elders

masks:
Takekaze Akira
Takekazeeki


texts: <mask> was a founding member of the American rock band the Velvet Underground. <mask> has worked in many styles of music over the course of his career. After studying music at the University of London, he moved to New York City's downtown music scene and formed the Velvet Underground. Paris 1919 and Music for a New Society are two of <mask>'s 16 solo studio albums. <mask> has a reputation as an adventurous producer, and he has worked on the debut albums of several innovative artists. <mask> was born on 9 March 1942 in Garnant in the Amman Valley of Wales to <mask>, a coal miner, and Margaret Davies, a primary school teacher. Although his father spoke only English, his mother spoke and taught Welsh to <mask>, which hindered his relationship with his father, although he began learning English at the age of seven.During his youth, <mask> was molested by two men, one of which was a priest. He was a musician at Ammanford church. <mask> was recorded playing a toccata that he composed on the black keys of the piano. His mother was diagnosed with breast cancer when he was young. <mask> joined the National Youth Orchestra of Wales at the age of 13. <mask> studied music at the University of London. A Little Festival of New Music was organised by him while he was there.The short film Police Car and two scores were published in the summer of 1963. The first performance in the UK of Cage's Concert for Piano and Orchestra was conducted by him. In 1963, he traveled to the United States to continue his musical training with the assistance and influence of Aaron Copland. <mask> met a number of influential composers after arriving in New York City. The first full-length performance of "Vexations" was performed in an 18-hour and 40 minute piano-playing marathon on September 9, 1963. <mask> appeared on the television show I've Got a Secret. Karl Schenzer's secret was that he was the only member of the audience who stayed for the duration, and <mask>'s secret was that he had performed in an 18-hour concert.<mask> would later attribute Cage's writings with his own "relaxed" artistic outlook, having previously been raised to believe that European composers were obliged to justify their work. The Theatre of Eternal Music had <mask> in it. His work with the Velvet Underground was influenced by the music he played there. The Velvet Underground guitarist was one of his co-conspirators. Three albums of his early experimental work were released in 2001. Despite his background in art music and the avant-garde, <mask> had enjoyed and followed rock music from a young age; on a visit to Britain in 1965, he procured records by the Kinks, the Who and Small Faces that remained unavailable in the United States. Early that year, he co-founded the Velvet Underground with Lou Reed, recruiting his flatmate and college friend to complete the initial line-up.Just before the band's first paying gig for $75 at Summit High School in New Jersey, MacLise abruptly quit the band because he viewed accepting money for art as selling out. Initially hired to play that one show, she soon became a permanent member and her tribal pounding style became an integral part of the band's music, despite the initial objections of <mask> to the band having a female drummer. During his visit to Britain in the summer of 1965, <mask> tried to get a record deal with several British rock stars, including Marianne Faithfull. Over the course of eighteen months, the tape was spread throughout the UK underground by producer Joe Boyd and Mick Farren of the Deviants. Before the release of their debut album in 1967, the Deviants, Yardbirds and David Bowie all covered Velvet Underground songs. The very first commercially available recording of the Velvet Underground, an instrumental track called "Loop" given away with Aspen Magazine, was a feedback experiment written and conducted by <mask>. The Velvet Underground's first two albums, The Velvet Underground & Nico and White Light/White Heat, were recorded by him and Reed.He plays and sings on these albums. White Light/White Heat also features <mask> on an organ on "Sister Ray", as well as two vocal turns: "Lady Godiva's Operation", an experimental song where he shares lead vocal duties with Reed, and "The Gift", a long spoken word piece written by The electric viola is <mask>'s most distinctive contribution to the music. He played the cello on the show. The songs co-written by <mask>, Reed and Morrison, who also appear as musicians, are on the debut album. "Winter Song", "Wrap Your Troubles in Dreams", and "Little Sister" were written by <mask>. During the practice sessions for the band's fourth album, he played the organ on the track "Ocean", which was on the Velvet Underground's first two albums.<mask> said that the band's manager, Steve Sesnick, "in a half-hearted attempt to reunite old comrades"lured him back into the studio. The demo recording of "Ocean" was included in the 1997 Loaded: fully loaded edition CD re-issue. There were previously undiscovered tracks on the albums VU and Another View. Reed told Morrison and Tucker that unless <mask> was fired, he would quit the band. Morrison and Tucker were not comfortable with the scheme. When <mask> left, it was really sad, because <mask> played his final gig with the Velvet Underground at the Boston Tea Party. I felt bad.The music was going to be influenced by this. It was good music, good songs, but it was never the same as before. It was good stuff, a lot of good songs, but the lunacy factor was... It was gone. After <mask>'s dismissal from the band, Boston-based musician Doug Yule, who played bass guitar, keyboards and who would soon share lead vocal duties in the band with Reed, took his place. According to Michael Carlucci, who was friends with Robert Quine, Lou told Quine that he had to get rid of <mask> because of his ideas. <mask> had some crazy ideas.Lou couldn't have it because he wanted to record the next album underwater. He was trying to make the band more accessible. The band's early sound was shaped by the artistic differences between <mask> and Reed. The tension between the pair about the direction of the band was central to their later collaborations. When <mask> left, he seemed to take the more experimental tendencies with him, as is noticeable in comparing the proto-noise rock of White Light/White Heat to the comparatively dulcet, folk rock–influenced The Velvet Underground, recorded after his departure. "If I can use out-of-tune stuff, rappers don't need words to make sense," <mask> said. There's definitely a connection.After leaving the Velvet Underground, <mask> worked as a record producer and arranger on a number of albums, most notably the Stooges' 1969 self-titled debut and a trilogy by Nico. He used a wide array of instruments to accompany Nico's voice and harmonium. He came across Nick Drake's music and insisted on working with him. He played the viola and harpsichord on Drake's second album, "Fly", as well as on "Northern Sky". <mask> started a solo recording career in 1970. His first studio album, Vintage Violence, is a lushly produced roots rock effort indebted to a range of disparate influences. The Church of Anthrax, a collaboration with minimal music pioneer Terry Riley, was released in February 1971.After The Academy in Peril, he didn't compose in the classical mode again until he began working on film soundtracks in the 1980s. He was a recording artist and staff producer for Reprise Records. The Academy in Peril was his first project. The backing band for Paris 1919 was made up of a number of well-known musicians, including the UCLA Symphony Orchestra, as well as Little Feat and the Crusaders. Critics have said that it is one of his best. The Modern Lovers, the self-titled debut of which Reprise chose not to release, was produced by him and appeared on Beserkley Records. He signed to Island Records as an artist in 1974 and continued to produce a variety of artists for other labels.He worked in the A&R department as a talent scout. In 1974 <mask> moved back to London. He made a series of solo albums after his second marriage ended. His records now featured a dark and threatening aura, often carrying a sense of barely suppressed aggression. A trilogy of albums were quickly recorded and released over the course of a year with other Island artists, including Phil Manzanera and Brian Eno, who played in his live band. A highlight of his concerts was his cover of Elvis Presley's "Heartbreak Hotel" which 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Both "Leaving It Up to You" and "Fear Is a Man's Bestfriend" begin as relatively conventional songs that gradually grow more paranoid in tone before breaking down into what critic Dave Thompson calls "a morass of discordance and screaming".The epic "Hedda Gabler" was based on the play of the same name by Henrik Ibsen and was released by <mask> in 1977. The punk rock scene is developing on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean with his loud, abrasive and confrontational live performances. This look predated the creation of Friday the 13th's villain, because <mask> wore a hockey goalie mask onstage. <mask>'s band walked off the stage in protest after he chopped the head off a dead chicken with a meat cleaver. The drummer quit the band because he was so upset. <mask> makes fun of his decision on "Chicken Shit" <mask> admitted that some of his paranoia and erratic behavior was related to cocaine use.He began a relationship with Margaret Moser in 1979. The Texas Blondes had a group of women hang out with them. The beginning of his third marriage overlaps with the beginning of his relationship with Moser. <mask>'s embrace of the punk rock ethic that he helped to inspire culminated in the release of Sabotage/Live. Aggressive vocal and instrumental performances are what this record features. Many of the new songs on the album grapple with global politics, militarism and paranoia. Deerfrance was in the band with vocals and percussion.A live set of new material was recorded the previous year. Even Cowgirls Get the Blues was released in 1987. Ivan Krl, best known for his work with Patti Smith, is on the bass while Judy nylon is on the vocals. In 1980, <mask> signed with A&M Records and

masks:
John Davies Cale
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Will Cale
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texts: released his album Honi Soit. He worked with a producer. The cover art was black and white, but against Warhol's wishes, <mask> colourised it. His relationship with A&M ended after the new direction did not succeed commercially.He signed with ZE Records, a company he had influenced the creation of and which had absorbed SPY Records, the label he had co-founded with Jane Friedman. Music for a New Society was released in 1982. Blending the refined music of his early solo work with the threatening music that came later is a bleak, harrowing record. It's been called a masterpiece. Caribbean Sunset was released on ZE Records. This work was more accessible and militant than Music for a New Society. It has never been released on CD.<mask> Comes Alive included two new studio songs, "Ooh La La" and "Never Give Up on You". There were different mixes of the studio tracks on both sides of the Atlantic. The third wife of <mask>, Risé Irushalmi, gave birth to a baby girl in July 1985. Artificial Intelligence was <mask>'s last attempt at commercial success. The album was written in collaboration with High Times/National Lampoon editor Larry "Ratso" Sloman. Despite the success of the single "Satellite Walk", it was not more successful than its predecessors. "Dying on the vine" is one of <mask>'s best songs.He played a neo-Nazi on an episode of The Equalizer and wrote the music for a dramatization of a Kurt Vonnegut short story. It starred Christopher Walken and Susan Sarandon. Happy Mondays' first studio album was Squirrel and G-Man Twenty Four Hour Party People Plastic Face Carnt Smile (White Out) in 1987. <mask> took a long break because of his daughter. He came back in 1989 with the album Words for the Dying. The album contains mostly oral work by <mask>. In 1982 it was written as a response to the Anglo-Argentinian war.There are also two orchestral pieces, two other solo piano pieces, and a song by <mask>. Songs for Drella is a song cycle about Warhol that <mask> and Lou Reed collaborated on. The album ended an 18-year estrangement from Reed. Reed took charge of the Songs for Drella project, but <mask> didn't like it. Reed had an ambiguous relationship with Warhol, as well as the longstanding tension between Reed and <mask>, which contributed to the passion and lurching frustration evident in the sound of the album. The Velvet Underground reformed for a benefit show in France in 1990. Wrong Way Up was 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611<mask> contributed a song to Leonard Cohen's tribute album, I'm Your Fan. The basis of most subsequent covers of the song was the acoustic version performed by <mask> on the piano. <mask> performed on two songs, "Hunger" and "First Evening", on a French composer and producer's album. The lyrics on the album were based on Rimbaud's poetry. On Zazou's album Chansons des mers froides, <mask> performed a spoken-word duet with Suzanne Vega. The lyrics were based on a poem by Oscar Wilde. The single was titled "The Long Voyages" and featured several remixes by Zazou, Mad Professor and more.Walking on Locusts was <mask>'s only solo album of the decade. The record had appearances by Talking Heads' David Byrne, the Soldier String Quartet, and the original Velvet Underground drummer. In October 1997 <mask> composed an instrumental score for a Ballet, performed by the Scapino Ballet in Rotterdam, which was released as Dance Music. Many of the film soundtracks written by <mask> use more classically influenced instruments. <mask> spent a lot of time on tour in 1998. The Metropole Orchestra performed at the "With a Little Help from My Friends" festival in Amsterdam, Netherlands, in February. The concert was shown on Dutch national television and featured a song specially composed for the event and still undiscovered, "Murdering Mouth", sung in duet with Siouxsie and her second band the Creatures.Both artists collaborated on stage on several songs, including a version of "Venus in Furs", during a double bill tour in the US in June and August. In 1999 <mask>'s autobiography, What's Welsh for Zen?, was published by Bloomsbury Publishing. <mask> recorded a cover of Leonard Cohen's "I'm Your Fan" in 1991. The popularity of Cohen's original version of the song was due to the arrangement and recording of it by <mask> and Jeff Buckley. It was used in the 2001 animated film, but not in the film's soundtrack due to licensing issues. <mask> returned as a regular recording artist with the release of 5 Tracks and the album HoboSapiens, which was influenced by modern electronica and alternative rock. Nick Franglen of Lemon Jelly co-produced the album.His 2005 album blackAcetate followed. Alejandro Escovedo's eighth album, The Boxing Mirror, was produced by <mask>. In June of 2006 <mask> released a single called "Jumbo in the Modernworld". A video was made for the song. Circus Live was released in Europe in March of 2007. This two-disc album, composed of recordings from both the 2004 and 2006 tours, featured new arrangements and reworked songs from his entire career. The Amsterdam Suite is a set of songs from a performance.The drones have been edited into the songs. The set included a DVD with electric rehearsal material and a short acoustic set, as well as the video for "Jumbo in the Modernworld", a 2006 single. In May 2007, <mask> contributed a cover of the song "All My Friends" to the vinyl and digital single releases of the original song. <mask> has continued to work with other artists, contributing viola to Replica Sun Machine, the Danger Mouse-produced second album by London psychedelic trio the Shortwave Set and producing the second album of American independent band Ambulance LTD. On 10 May 2009, the event was held at the Teatro Communale. He collaborated with artists, filmmakers, and poets and focused his artwork on his relationship with the Welsh language. In January 2010, <mask> was invited to be the first Eminent Art in Residence at the MONA FOMA festival.His work was shown at the Venice Biennale in 2009, along with a number of live performances. The Paris 1919 album was performed in its entirety at the Coal Exchange in Wales on 21 November 2009, at the Royal Festival Hall in London on 5 March 2010, and the Theatre Royal in Norfolk on 14 May 2010. Paris, France, on 5 September 2010; Brescia, Italy, on 11 September 2010; Los Angeles, California, on 30 September 2010; Barcelona, Spain, on 28 May 2010; and Essen, Germany, were1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 The Domino Records subsidiary Double Six signed a record deal with <mask> in February of 2011. He and his band performed at the Brighton Festival in May of 2011. The guest director of the festival was the winner of the peace prize. Shifty Adventures in Nookie Wood was <mask>'s first full-length studio album in a decade.The album features a collaboration with Danger Mouse. The Guardian newspaper described the album as "an album that combines the 70-year-old's experience with the glee of a small child." He was a vendor in an episode of The Bridge. M:FANS was <mask>'s 16th solo album. There are new versions of songs from his 1982 album Music for a New Society. The songs "Sorrow" and "Space Oddity" were performed by <mask> at a late-night concert at the Royal Albert Hall in London. <mask> performed with two Velvet Underground classics, "Sunday Morning" and "I'm Waiting for the Man", at the Grammys.The Merit Award was given to the Velvet Underground. <mask> and Marissa Nadler collaborated on a song. In September, he gives three concerts at the Paris' Philharmonie, inviting his countrymen to join the band. Kelly Lee Owens' album Inner Song will be released on August 28, 2020. <mask> released a new song and video called "Lazy Day" in October 2020. <mask> was a member of the Velvet Underground when they were in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. At the ceremony, <mask>, Reed, and Tucker performed a song titled "last night I said goodbye to my friend", dedicated to Morrison, who had died the previous August.<mask> was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire. <mask> was married to fashion designer Betsey <mask>. The couple had been married for three years. Cynthia "Cindy" Wells, better known as Miss Cindy of the GTOs, married <mask> in 1971. They divorced in 1975. <mask> married Risé Irushalmi on December 6, 1981 They had a daughter named <mask>.They divorced in 1997. "She Belongs to Me" by Bob Dylan was <mask>'s favourite track, he also chose Repetition by Alain Robbe-Grillet as his book and an espresso coffee machine as his luxury item. <mask> was prescribed opiate drugs when he was a child due to severe bronchial issues. He would use the drug to fall asleep. <mask>'s dependence on medicine was a formative experience according to Tim Mitchell. <mask> told an interviewer that drugs became part of his artistic experiment when he arrived in New York. He was involved in New York City's drug scene of the 1960s and 1970s and used cocaine a lot.Most of the drugs available in the United States were taken by him. Drugs were a cool experiment for <mask>. I got in over my head in the 70s. During the 1980s, <mask>'s drug addiction negatively affected his music. After a series of embarrassing concerts and the birth of his daughter, he decided to clean up. Coffee was the strongest drug he was taking at the time. A documentary called Heroin, Wales and Me was hosted by <mask> to promote awareness of the problems of heroin addiction, easy availability and low cost of the drug in his native Wales.The Academy in Peril is a studio album. Dick: A Film by Jo Menell is aDocumentary short. The New Musical Express Book of Rock, 1975, Star Books; External links 1942 births Living people People from Garnant Alumni of Goldsmiths, University of London British experimental musicians British rock violists Officers of the Order of the British Empire Protopunk musicians A&M Records artists Pupils of La Monte Young People associated with The Factory British male

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texts: <mask> was a Roman senator and military commander. During the civil war between Julius Caesar and Pompey, he was a supporter of the latter. The battles of Pharsalus and Thapsus were where he was defeated by Caesar's forces. He committed suicide. Ronald Syme referred to him as the last Scipio of Roman history. The son of Publius and Licinia was the grandson of Publius and Licinia. Tiberius Gracchus was murdered in 133 BC.He was the grandson of Scipio <mask>'s father are still alive. The brother was adopted by their grandfather. <mask>, as he was referred to in contemporary sources early in his life, was adopted in adulthood through the testament of the pontifex maximus. Syme notes that he retained his patrician status. As Jerzy Linderski has shown, this legal process only constitutes adoption in a loose sense, as <mask> became a Caecilius Metellus, but was never his "son" while the pontifex maximus was still alive. He was referred to as "<mask>" after his adoption.The official form of his name was " Q. Caecilius Q. f. Fab." Metellus Scipio. The daughter of Mamercus Aemilius Lepidus <mask> in 77 BC. The virginal Cato wanted to marry Aemilia but lost out, and the couple had a son who died when he was 18. A son may have been adopted after he was born. The couple's daughter was born around that time as well. Publius Crassus was married to the celebrated Cornelia Metella.After Publius's death at Carrhae, <mask> decided to succeed Caesar as the father-in-law of Pompey, and offered to marry him to Cornelia, which Pompey accepted. Pompey was older than Cornelia. Pompey severed his alliance to Caesar in order to become the champion of the optimates. They were both consuls in 52. Cicero named one of the young nobiles on his defence team "P.Scipio". Marcus Messalla and <mask> Celer are both future consuls. The patrician status of <mask> is believed to have taken place in 55 BC. Marcus Valerius Messalla was interrex with <mask> in 53 BC. He arranged the marriage of his daughter to Pompeius in 52 BC. Before the death of the triumvirate in 53 BC, MetellusScipio was at least a symbolic counterbalance to their power. Syme notes that Opportune deaths had enhanced his value.He is known to have been a member of the College of Pontiffs by 57 BC, and was nominated upon the death of his adoptive father in 63. In January of 49 BC, the senate gave Caesar an ultimatum that made war inevitable. The province of Syria became proconsul that year. He used oppressive means to gather ships, troops, and money in Syria and Asia, where he took up winter quarters. In 48 BC, <mask> brought his forces from Asia to Greece, where they battled against Calvinus and Cassius until the arrival of Pompeius. He commanded the centre at the Battle of Pharsalus. Metellus fled to Africa after the optimates' defeat.The chief command of Pompeius' forces was wrested from the loyal Publius Attius Varus in early 47. He held command at the Battle of Thapsus without skill or success, and was defeated along with Cato. He was cornered by the fleet of Publius Sittius after he tried to escape to the Iberian Peninsula. He killed himself so that he wouldn't fall into the hands of his enemies. <mask>pio achieved an uncharacteristic dignity, famously departing from his soldiers with a nonchalant Imperator se bene habet, "Your general's just fine". The last words elicited praise from the Stoic moral philosopher. <mask> Imperator.The Roman Republic is in Imperium. In 1996, pp. 145–155. There is a limited preview online. Ronald Syme. "The Last Scipiones." In The Augustan Aristocracy.Oxford University Press was published in 1989. 243–243 online. Roman governors of Syria and Ancient Roman generals who committed suicide are included.

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Metellus Scipio
AfricanScipio
PubliusScipio
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LivianScipio
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Metellus
MetellScipious
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Q Scipio


texts: The American painter <mask> was known for his colorful works depicting commonplace objects, as well as for his landscapes and figure paintings. Although his early works were executed during the fifties and sixties, <mask> is associated with the pop art movement because of his interest in objects of mass culture. The well-defined shadows characteristic of advertisements are almost always included in <mask>'s work. Early life and education is what <mask> was born to. The family lived in Southern California for most of <mask>'s childhood until he graduated from secondary school. <mask>'s father was a bishop in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints when Thiebaud was a teenager. Morton was a Ford mechanic, foreman at Gold Medal Creamery, traffic safety supervisor, and real estate agent.He studied at the Frank Wiggins Trade School in Los Angeles after graduating from high school. He worked in California and New York City as a cartoonist and designer. He was an artist in the First Motion Picture Unit of the United States Army Air Force. He earned a bachelor's degree in 1951 and a master's degree in 1952 at California State University, Sacramento, after attending San Jose State College. <mask> started teaching at the college. He was an assistant professor at the University of California, Davis from 1960 to 1991. He was a professor until his death.<mask> didn't have much of a following among Conceptual artists because of his adherence to traditional disciplines, emphasis on hard work, and love of realism. He gave pro bono lectures occasionally. Davis. During his time in New York City, he became friends with the de Koonings, as well as with other artists such as Robert Rauschenberg and Jasper Johns. He began a series of small paintings based on images of food displayed in windows and focused on their basic shapes. He returned to California and pursued the subject matter and style. He was exposed to the concept of co-ops in New York and co-founding the Artists Cooperative Gallery, now Artists Contemporary Gallery.He had his first solo show in 1960 at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. Two years later, a 1962 Sidney Janis Gallery exhibition in New York officially launched Pop Art, bringing <mask> national recognition, although he denied being anything other than a painter of illusionistic form. Allan Stone gave Thiebaud his first break after befriending him in 1961. Stone was Thiebaud's dealer until he died. Stone said of Thiebaud, "I have had the pleasure of friendship with a complex and talented man, a terrific teacher and cook, the best Raconteur in the west with a spin serve, and a great painter whose magical touch is exceeded only by his genuine modesty and humility." <mask>'s dedication to painting and his pursuit of excellence inspire all who are lucky enough to come in contact with him. He is a very special man.<mask> took over as Stone's dealer after his death. <mask> was a successful art dealer and had galleries in San Francisco and Manhattan. In 1962, <mask>'s work was included, along with Roy Lichtenstein, Andy Warhol, Jim Dine, Phillip Hefferton, Joe Goode, Edward Ruscha, and Robert Dowd, in the historically important and ground-breaking "New Painting of Common Objects." One of the first Pop Art exhibitions in the United States was held in this exhibition. In a time of social unrest, these painters were part of a new movement. He turned to figure painting in 1963, with each detail sharply emphasized. He made his first prints at Crown Point Press in 1964.His work was shown in 1967. <mask> was married twice. Twinka <mask> is one of the children he had with his first wife. He had a son, Paul LeBaron <mask>, with his second wife, Betty Jean Carr. Matthew was adopted by Betty's son. He died on December 25, 2021, at the age of 101. Pies and pastries are paintings of production line objects found in diners and cafeterias by Work Thiebaud.Mile High and Red Hot was a cafe in Long Beach where he worked as a young man. He was associated with the Pop art painters because of his interest in objects of mass culture; however, his works, executed during the 1950s and 1960s, slightly predate the works of the classic pop artists, suggesting that <mask> may have had an influence on the movement. The well-defined shadows characteristic of advertisements are almost always included in <mask>'s work. <mask> didn't like labels such as "fine art" or "commercial art" and said he was just an old-fashioned painter. He didn't consider himself a pop artist and disliked Andy Warhol's "flat" and "mechanical" paintings. The work of Richard Diebenkorn was influenced by the work of <mask>, who painted characters such as Mickey Mouse. His paintings have been compared to Edward Hopper's work, an artist who was fascinated with mundane scenes from everyday American life.Drink Syrups, Pies, Pies, Around the Cake, Bakery Counter, Confections, Candy Machine, display cakes, Girl with Ice Cream Cone, Three Strawberry Shakes, and Man Sitting are notable works. The San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, and the Phoenix Art Museum hold works by the artist. A 2001 retrospective at the Whitney Museum is one of the exhibitions featuring Thiebaud. The Crocker has hosted a Thiebaud exhibition every decade since 1951, including "Wayne Thiebaud 100" to honor the artist's 100th birthday in 2020. The Golden Plate Award was given to <mask> in 1987. President Clinton presented <mask> with the National Medal of Arts in 1994. He received an award from California Lawyers for the Arts in 2009.The American Academy of Design gave him the Lifetime Achievement Award for Art in 2001. The California Art Award was given to <mask> in recognition of his part in raising the prominence of California art around the world. The Encased Cakes painting by <mask> sold for $8.46 million in November, setting an auction record for the artist. His 1962 painting Four Pinball Machines sold for $19,135,000 in New York City at a Christie's global live auction event in July 2020. One of <mask>'s students was the artist Fritz Scholder, who went on to become a major influence in the direction of American Indian art through his instruction at the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Mel Ramos considered <mask> his mentor. His students were the painters Vonn Sumner and Christopher Brown.Sharon Core is known for her photographic interpretations of <mask>'s works. Nash, Steven A.; <mask> Paintings: A Retrospective; Baker, Kenneth; Fox, Nicholas; Rubin, Susan; Life and Art of <mask>. The National Gallery of Art, Archives of American Art, and the National Gallery of Australia have links to <mask>.

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